look

US /lʊk/

・

UK /lʊk/

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Person's beauty or physical attractiveness

His look is unique

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Particular style of dress, clothes, or appearance

I don’t think that look suits you, you look like an old man

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)The way someone, something appears to be

She gave him a nasty look after he said that

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo appear to be; seem

They look kind and wise

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Act of searching for or examining something

I will take a look at your bump now

Video subtitles

05:00

Look where you want to go.
Look where you want to go.
When descending, you need to look at the road ahead and soak up all the information you
When descending, you need to look at the road ahead and soak up all the information you

13:14

16:54

I don't know. Let's look at some adjectives that you could use connected with smell. "Acrid",
I don't know. Let's look at some adjectives that you could use connected with smell. "Acrid",
to how things look. "It looked beautiful", "It looked fantastic", "It looked like a beautiful
to how things look. "It looked beautiful", "It looked fantastic", "It looked like a beautiful

11:49

03:26

10:41

Oh, look. -Gee.
Oh, look. -Gee.
They look like a kind of fluffy flowers.
They look like a kind of fluffy flowers.

10:46

Let's look at the difference between using the word "philosophy" and simply mentioning it.
Let's look at the difference between using the word "philosophy" and simply mentioning it.

35:17

What's so painful is you have to look at things that are so painful to look at.
What's so painful is you have to look at things that are so painful to look at.
You have to look at your failure, you have to look at your part in your own disasters.
You have to look at your failure, you have to look at your part in your own disasters.

22:22

11:53